C10H11ClN2O2S

C10H11ClN2O2S is a molecular formula for organic compounds that contain 10 carbon atoms, 11 hydrogen atoms, one chlorine atom, two nitrogen atoms, two oxygen atoms, and one sulfur atom. The formula does not specify connectivity or arrangement of atoms, so it can correspond to several constitutional isomers or stereoisomers. The exact identity—such as the IUPAC name, structural formula, and properties—depends on how the atoms are connected.

The approximate molar mass calculated from common atomic weights is about 258.7 g/mol. Because the formula alone provides no structural information, there is no single set of physical properties that applies to all possible isomers; melting point, boiling point, polarity, solubility, and reactivity vary with structure. In chemical databases, this formula may list multiple distinct compounds, each with different applications and safety data.

Without a specified structure, it is not possible to assign a unique SMILES or InChI or a definitive functional class. Possible compound classes that could share this formula include substituted heterocycles, aromatic systems with nitrogen-containing rings, or amide- or sulfonamide-type frameworks, among others. The presence of chlorine is often associated with altered reactivity and potential biological activity, but such implications are highly structure-dependent.

Any practical use or hazard assessment requires the exact structure and context. If you have a specific isomer or a structural diagram, a precise name, properties, and handling guidelines can be provided.